The HESPERUS—
The accounts to hand of this vessel induced people to be on the alert when she had been 65 days out, for it was considered not a matter of improbability that she would turn up in that time. As each day broke there was a good look out, but no sign of the clipper was discovered until Sunday 10th, when of course the telegraph being unavailable she hove in sight with a northerly wind. The signalman with his unerring telescope made her out to be a large ship standing into the east-ward, but the heavy squalls so completely hid her from view that her identity was not proved, as she reached a way out of sight to the west-ward. When the Royal Shepherd arrived she reported a very large vessel, but even then it was not certain whether or not it was the Hesperus or the Ralston. Towards midday the aneroid still fell, and a heavy rolling sea with obscured horizon prevailed. There were several anxious watchers, some of whom had been there for a week, but when in the heavy squall to the westward the upper gear of a large ship was sighted there were few who cared to take the cruise to board her. The pilot, Customs officer, and Press reporter took charge of the Lurline, and in a lull let go from the jetty.

It was rough work, as occasionally the heavy squalls induced the forestay sail of the Hesperus to come down and the mainsail to be close-reefed ; but as the ship headed in for the roads it was soon perceived someone was in charge who knew where to pick out a good berth. Even in the dull cold wretchedness of heavy squalls the people in the boat were prepared to admire the contour of about the most magnificent ship we have ever seen here. It was perhaps better to observe her in a seaway, when the proportions of hull were properly shown. Long tapering spars and a great spread of canvas skewed at once her proportions. Years ago we were satisfied to consider as clippers such vessels as the Harwich, Irene, Kangaroo, and others. They were in their day and generation fine ships ; but the Hesperus is beyond a doubt the handsomest which we have ever seen here. Some have been superior in model, others in appointments; but this ship embodies everything which is necessary to render life at sea pleasant and agreeable. The fact of boarding her during a gale would doubtless show to disadvantage her many capabilities, for there was little time available to overhaul the most complete appointments. Externally from a very short distance she looked about an ordinary thousand - ton ship, with tall tapering masts towering aloft till skysails fore and aft were reached. She has double top gallant yards, double topsails, iron masts, and steel yards, and although it was heavy weather when she was boarded, the immense fabrication on the water moved but little when at anchor outside the bell buoy. With that nautical knowledge for which Captain Legoe is proverbial, he dropped his ship into an excellent position, and after struggling with the heavy squalls under close canvas, the Press boat succeeded in ranging well into her waist. Mr. Begg (the chief officer), and Sir. Penfound (the second) were at hand.
A warm welcome was accorded, and the passengers raised a ringing cheer as the pilot stepped over the gangway. The captain is better in appearance than when last here, but the anxiety of a night's bad weather in the gulf had so affected him that he elected to remain on board rather than rough the passage to the jetty. He reports leaving the India docks on Thursday, February 12, at 18 ft. 12 in. draft of water ; adjusted compasses at Greenwich, and on Saturday morning towed to the Nore, Remained there wind bound till Monday, when the tug was fast again and towed to Fairlee. Cast off the steamer at 6 a.m. and proceeded to beat down Channel. On Friday, the 20th, reached Plymouth, and embarked remainder of the people. On Sunday, February 22nd, was towed outside the breakwater, and having a fair breeze from N.W. made all sail. 23rd and 24th, fine weather and fair wind with several ships in company. On the 25th, as the wind increased the mainsail was furled and topsails reefed. There was a fearful head sea, and the starboard headboards were washed away and the vessel shipped some water, but at midnight the weather moderated, and although there was a confused sea the reefs were shaken out Thursday, the 26th, was another heavy weather day. The vessel was again under reduced canvass, and such a strain was put on the fore trestle trees that it was necessary to rig a Spanish cap to prevent the foretopmast going. On Friday, the 27th, the crew and officers were engaged setting up the gear, and at 1.30 the work was sufficiently accomplished to keep the ship in her course. Saturday, February 28, brought similar weather, and yet no chance of noting how the new ship could sail. The 1st broke with heavy weather, and the ship was kept under easy sail, but on the 2nd the wind dropped, and left a calm in lat. 43° N., long.10° W. Then followed light pleasant weather. On the 5th when going along at a good rate the ship struck a floating piece of timber, about 50 feet long by three in girth, fair across the cutwater, and the shock made her vibrate from end to end as the severed fragments drifted astern. On the following day (March 6) sighted the Isle of Madeira, and made a run of 275 miles. On the 7th made 216 mile, with fair weather and light winds. On Thursday, the 12th, fell in with a light N.E. trade in 16° N., 20° W. On the 20th crossed the Line in 20° 35' W., with all sail set, and sultry oppressive weather ; on the 28th sighted the Island of Trinidad, and made a distance of 158 miles. No great change in the weather occurred as the ship gained southing, and on the 13th April she was off the pitch of the Cape, in 46° S., and from 255 on the 10th had measured speed to 323, 332, 316 ; but unfortunately the wind fell light, and next day only showed 185. Unsteady winds then set in, rendering a test of the vessel's sailing powers totally impracticable ; but on the 21st she made a good step out of 342 knots, the next day 306,followed by 250 and 276. Then followed 318 and 290, and for several days she kept close to the 300, showing that under favourable circumstances she can do her work quite as well as anticipated. On Tuesday, May 5, in lat. 40° S., long. 13o° E., a dismasted ship was spoken. Her name was the John Kerr, from Liverpool bound to Melbourne under jury-masts, having lost her original spars in a gale. On communicating by signal, the vessel desired no assistance, having such jury-sails set as to enable her to complete her voyage. (It has been suggested this was the Loch Ard, but Captain Legoe is positive in her identity as the John Kerr.) On Thursday, the 7th, there was a light north-east wind, and the bearings of Capo Borda were N.N.E., distant 180 miles. On the following day the ship took a strong breeze and made the land. During the whole of the voyage the vessel has behaved most admirably, and continued in every way the early opinion formed of her, that she was a masterpiece of naval architecture. In speed she averaged over 300 miles for five consecutive days, and as a sea boat her master speaks well of her. The Hesperus is now at anchor at the Bell Buoy, and will remain there until there is a favourable tide for proceeding with little wind into harbour.

The South Australian Register, Tuesday 5 May 1874 p. 5 & The South Australian Advertiser , Monday 11 May 1874
p. 3

ARRIVAL OF THE HESPERUS WITH PASSENGERS AND IMMIGRANTS.

The new ship Hesperus, Captain Legoe, 1,700 tons, chartered by Mr. Francis S. Dutton, Agent-General for South Australia, for the conveyance of emigrants to Port Adelaide, sailed on Feb. 23 from Plymouth. This ship was built at Greenock for Messrs. Anderson, Anderson, & Co., of Billiter-court, E.C., expressly for the Adelaide trade.
Beside cabin passengers and a valuable cargo, she has on board 416 emigrants, equal to 348 statute adults. These have been carefully selected by Mr. Dutton, and comprise people of nearly all trades and industrial occupations, besides 45 single female domestic servants, who are in much request in the colony.
The emigrants consist, as is usual, of the classes described as "full passage paying," "assisted passage," some "free passage," and others part of whose passage money has been sent by their relatives already in the colony. They come from all parts of the United Kingdom and Ireland.
Dr. Belgrave is Surgeon-Superintendent, and Mrs. Collins Matron in charge of the single women; the latter selected by the British Ladies' Female Emigrant Society.

During the early days of colonisation there were few vessels ready to bring hither the bone and sinew of the colony. The Bucephalaus, Flora, Northern Light, Velocity, Roman Empire, and a hundred others, brought to our shores the people who have made the colony what it is. And now there comes a ship, owned to a great extent in the colony, which imports fresh hands to develop the industry of our favored land. Under the circumstances of bad weather people do not in general look their very best, but on Sunday afternoon we could not fail to see promising colonists in the new comers, who have been so anxiously looked for during the last days. From the trade classification we find there are carpenters, laborers. masons, miners, smiths, joiners, painters, domestic servants, weavers, cabinetmakers, and several others whose occupation is not properly defined. Dr. Belgrave, the Surgeon-Superintendent, speaks most highly of their conduct during the voyage, dwelling especially on that of the single men, than whom he has never sailed with a better lot, though he has been engaged for a long period sailing in charge of passengers of this class to America. It has been a matter of regret that during the early part of the voyage measles broke out amongst the juveniles, and nine deaths are recorded. There occurred two births, and as a general rule the health of the people has been above the average. This may in a measure be accounted for by the admirable space and ventilation of the ship, for in every way she affords every requisite for the good and comfortable transport of people. As soon as the weather will permit she will be taken into harbor, after Dr. Duncan has concluded his visit of inspection. The following is a complete list of the emigrants on board the Hesperus :—

note: where maiden name
of
wife is indicated,
it has been included in the given name column within ( ) ; the passenger
list comprises three sections arranged alphabetically, i families,
ii single men, iii single women & children ; transcriber notes

Names

Age

Occupation

B-index

BMD

Residence

Remarks

Last

Given

Families

FP

Bailey

Alfred

22

-

55/2

Stockport, Cheshire

Sarah Ann (Grundy)

18

FP

Bennetts

Benjamin Harvey

21

Miner

113/3

Penzance, Cornwall

Jane Ellis (Gendall)

23

UKAP

Bishop

John

47

Carpenter

-

Kensington, London

with family

Jane Rebecca (Larkins)

39

Mary Ann

10

Joseph

8

Rosa

6

Florence

4

Helena

1

died at sea. April 27, 1874

FP

Brine

Edward

30

Farm Labourer

175/3

Wareham, Dorset

Charlotte (Stickland)

29

Elizabeth

3

Alice

1

died at sea, April 4th, 1874

FP

Brunell

James Richard

29

House Decorator

194/1

Epsom, Surrey

Emily (Loveland)

30

Kate

4

Florence

2

Margaret

1

FP

Cornelius

Martin

21

Mason

319/1

Redruth, Cornwall

Elizabeth (Bullock)

24

Hesperia

inf

born at sea, March 31, 1874

FP

Constantine

Edward

22

Smelter

321/3

St Austell, Cornwall

Ann Selina (Collins)

22

Edward

1

FP

Craig

George

32

Stone Mason

337/1

East Lothian

Jessie (Mackie)

34

Thomas

11

Sarah

10

George

8

Christina

5

Robert

3

Jessie

1

Margaret

inf

UKAP

Deland

Benjamin Edward

57

Fishmonger

401/3

Acton, Middlesex

1871 census, age 65

Catherine Charlotte (Massey) formerly Hooton

51

CPC

Donohue

Michael

35

Labourer

419/2

Scotland

Ireland ? | with son John ?

Bridget

34

Bridget Dorothea (Lahive ?)

James

11

Michael

6

Mary

4

FP

Drury

George

39

Gas-fitter

431/2

St Martin in the Fields, London

with family

Harriet (Coyle)

39

William Robert ?

1

Walter Henry

1

Eliza

6

Harriett

3

FP

Eadon ?

John

22

Miner

448/1

England

surname ?

Susannah

22

Ellen

3

Laura

inf

FP

Ellis

George William

34

Painter

466/2

Tonbridge, Kent

Charlotte (Tanner)

30

Charles William

8

Henry Edward

6

Emily Emma

4

FP

Evans

Frederick

29

Smith

474/3

Kate

34

CPC

Filand

Bernard

27

Labourer

-

England

Ireland ?

Sarah (Grinnell)

20

Patrick Hesperus

inf

born at sea, Feb. 26 1874

FP

Gabell

William

28

Painter

541/1

Bromley, Kent

Caroline Louisa Jane (Bassam)

20

FP

Gallard

John

35

Plasterer

544/1

Brighton, Sussex

Rose Ann (Morley)

27

FP

Gare

Thomas

28

Farm Labourer

549/1

Stockport, Cheshire

with brother Edwin

Mary (Gaskill)

27

Elizabeth Ann

7

Edward

6

Phoebe

3

Thomas

2

FP

Gendall

Thomas

28

Miner

556/3

Penzance, Cornwall

Elizabeth (Williams)

28

John J.

2

FP

Gill

Henry

22

Bricklayer

570/3

Pancras, London

Eliza Annie (Roberts)

21

UKAP

Grundy

Samuel Thomas

48

Farm Labourer

626/2

Bramhall, Cheshire

with family

UKAP

Sarah Anne (Stafford)

48

FP

Darius Henry

10

FP

Guppy

John William

28

Painter

630/1

St. James, Wstminster, London

Caroline (Thompson)

25

William

8

Mary Ann

6

Edward Walter

3

Alfred

1

UKAP

Healy

Edward

30

Labourer

706/1

Ireland

Bridget

30

FP

Hedley

Henry Hornby

28

Printer

710/2

Yorkshire

Mary Ann (O'Donnell or Snellgrove)

25

CPC

Hill

John

42

Agr. Labourer

739/1

St Martin, Cornwall

with family

Elizabeth Jane (Williams)

42

John Edwin

7

Christiana

3

CPC

Hynes

James

31

Labourer

807/2

Scotland

Blairgowrie, Perthshire ?

Anne (O'Donnell)

30

Patrick

11

Mary Elizabeth

8

Bridget Mary

6

Catherine Teresa

4

James

1

FP

Ireland

William

26

Plasterer

813/3

New Windsor, Berkshire

Frances (Baldwin)

26

William

7

Francis

6

James

3

UKAP

James

John

48

Agr. Labourer

827/2

Sancreed, Cornwall

Agnes (Bray)

40

Agnes Bray

12

Walter Bray

6

William Arthur

3

UKAP

Jenkin / Jenkins

Samuel

63

Stone Mason

838/3

Lewannick, Cornwall

with family

Thomasine (Kent)

63

Emma

8

UKAP

Launder

James

27

Mason

-

Redruth, Cornwall

Eliza Jane (Trewheela)

27

Thomas

3

UKAP

Lumb

Linley Hurst

48

-

989/1

Dallington, Northamptonshire

Jane Caroline (Porter)

49

Frank

14

FP

Manning

George Henry Maunder

30

Painter

1012/3

St. Luke, London

Sarah Annie (Burrow)

24

Sarah Annie

4

Frances Mary A.

3

died at sea, May 1st, 1874

George Henry

inf

died at sea, May 7th, 1874

FP

Mason

Thomas

24

Carpenter

1033/3

England

Susan

24

FP

McKillop

James

29

Painter

1075/2

Woolwich, London

Catherine (Tobin ?)

28

UKAP

McLean

Donald

29

Blacksmith

1077/3

Scotland

Jane Ann (Taylor)

25

Alexander

2

FP

Meadows

George Robert

26

Bricklayer

1088/3

Wivenhoe, Essex

Maria (Fairbrother)

26

FreeBMD, married Sept qtr 1873

George Ernest

4

Alice Elizabeth

3

UKAP

Morgan

Matthew

37

Agr. Labourer

-

Ireland

Anne

36

John

13

Maria

11

Anne

9

Bridget

7

Margaret

inf

UKAP

Murphy

Daniel Lewis

24

Labourer

1153/2

Ireland

Emma Jane (Flower)

19

Mary

inf

UKAP

Murrin

James Millman

25

Copper Miner

1158/3

Calstock, Cornwall

Ann Maria (Martyn)

23

Bessie

inf

UKAP

Murrin

Thomas

42

Copper Miner

1158/3

Calstock, Cornwall

with family

Mary Ann (Millman)

42

Albert

14

Francis

7

FP

Noad

Frederick

23

Stone Mason

1190/2

London

to Victoria

Elizabeth (Holland)

23

FP

Page

Edward Allen

28

Painter

1230/2

Brighton, Sussex

Eliza (Fairman)

23

2nd wife

FP

Page

Richard

37

Farm Labourer

1231/1

Brighton, Sussex

Ellen Eliza (Washington)

31

FreeBMD, married Sept qtr 1870

William

11

Edward

1

FP

Plested

Thomas

23

Agr. Labourer

1290/3

Bath, Somerset

Mary (Slipp)

23

FP

Reitler

Phillip

36

Joiner

1344/2

Manchester, Lancashire

Amelia (Corrish)

26

FP

Richards

Daniel Walter

33

Bricklayer

1349/2

Warlingham, Surrey

Lydia Caroline (Brockwell)

30

Lydia Caroline

9

Rosina Kate

7

Thirza Louisa

5

William W.

2

UKAP

Richens

Henry

24

Smith

1353/2

Croyden, Surrey

FP

Esther (Buckland)

24

Amelia Jane

1

FP

Rogerson

George

31

Farm Labourer

1381/1

Edgeley, Cheshire

Mary J.

29

George Alfred

9

FP

Ronchette / Ronchetti

Edward Spencer Gould

30

Painter

1383/1

Exeter

Willesden, Middlesex

Emma Jane (Stone)

32

Ada Spencer

9

Walter Edmund

7

Lionel Sydney

6

Charles Hall

4

died at sea, March 28th, 1874

Annie Merryfield Spencer

2

died at sea, April 12th, 1874

extracted from the 1936 obituary of Lionel Sydney ...."With his parents he arrived from London in May, 1874, at the age of seven, on the first trip of the Hesperus, which was nearly wrecked off the Cape of Good Hope. Captain Legoe and the whole crew of the Hesperus knelt in prayer when the wind changed and the ship gently glided out of danger of the huge rocks."

UKAP

Sampson

James

35

Miner

1419/3

St. Cleer, Cornwall

Mary Jane (Langsford)

33

Elizabeth Ann

11

Emma

8

Mary Lucy

6

John

3

William Langsford

1

died at sea, March 31st, 1874

UKAP

Scrase

Reuben

28

Bricklayer

1456/2

Brighton, Sussex

Elizabeth Pleasance (Ward)

Walter Hugh

4

Eliza

2

FP

Alice

inf

UKAP

Slow

John Thomas

30

Bootmaker

1499/2

Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire

Elizabeth (Stevens)

20

FP

Smith

William

36

Agr. Labourer

-

Chipping Campden, Gloucestershire

Emma

36

John William

14

Elizabeth Ann

13

Susan Ann

10

Clara Ann

8

Francis William

6

UKAP

Swan

Cecil Francis

32

Labourer

1567/1

Islington, London

age, 22 ?

Sophia (Davis)

24

Sidney

3

FP

Symons

James

21

Copper Miner

1570/2

Redruth, Cornwall

Elizabeth Jane (Jose)

18

FP

Symons

William

24

Copper Miner

1571/2

Redruth, Cornwall

Elizabeth Ann (Miners)

24

Annie

2

Mary J.

1

FP

Taylor

George

34

Agr. Labourer

1579/1

Dewsbury, Yorkshire West Riding

Mary Ann (Richardson)

35

Alfred

11

William

9

George

7

Elizabeth Ann

3

FP

Terrant / Tarrant

William Henry

23

Carpenter

-

England

Mary A.

23

UKAP

Timms

George

21

Servant

-

Kensington, London

FP

Caroline (Phillips)

23

FP

Vivian

Richard

34

Copper Miner

1650/2

Illogan, Cornwall

Mary Martin (Hicks)

32

Thomas James

9

Richard Henry

7

Samuel

6

Louisa

2

FP

Williams

John

35

Copper Miner

1718/3

Redruth, Cornwall

Jane (Dunstan / Dunstone)

31

Minnie

12

Sarah Ann

7

John

2

FP

Wilson

Charles Patrick

26

Gardener

-

Croyden, Surrey

Annie (Cooper)

25

Annie

2

died at sea, April 23rd, 1874

Lizzie

inf

FP

Wise

Henry

32

Painter

-

St Marylebone, London

Maria (Allum)

29

Agnes

10

Alfred

5

Thomas

1

FP

Wright

Edwin

33

Bricklayer

1747/3

Shoreditch, Middlesex

Ann Sarah (Turpin)

34

Edwin

10

Hannah

3

died at sea, March 31st, 1874

FP

Yeend

Charles

25

Plasterer

1754/2

St. Mary, Gloucesrshire

Martha Jemima (Witts)

24

Charles

2

Ernest

1

Names

Age

Occupation

B-index

BMD

Residence

Remarks

Last

Given

Single Men

FP

Bird

William

Plasterer

-

England

FP

Bishop

John

14

-

Kensington, London

with parents

FP

Bradshaw

Samuel

27

Painter

164/1

England

CPC

Branwood

Henry

19

Bedstead maker

165/3

England

CPC

Brown

Thomas

17

Labourer

-

England

UKAP

Burns

John

24

Carpenter

209/1

England

UKAP

Busley

William

20

Carpenter

213/3

England

CPC

Cassidy

Andrew

16

Farm Labourer

-

Ireland

CPC

Colligan

James

28

Labourer

299/1

Ireland

UKAP

Craddock

George W.

16

Shoemaker

-

England

CPC

Cutler

Benjamin

25

Smith

362/2

England

FP

Darling

John

25

Painter

-

England

UKAP

Darnill

Fraser W.

22

Farm labourer

-

England

FP

Davey

Thomas

25

Copper miner

375/3

England

FP

Dean

Archelaus

18

Farm Labourer

-

England

CPC

Dimond

James

45

Labourer

405/3

England

CPC

Donohue

John

15

child

419/2

Ireland

with family ?

FP

Dougherty

John W.

21

Whitesmith

422/2

England

FP

Dowd

David

24

Agr. Labourer

423/3

Ireland

UKAP

Downing

James

21

Agr. Labourer

425/3

England

CPC

Doyle

John

12

child

-

Ireland

travelling with ?

FP

Drury

George

18

Gasfitter

431/3

St Martin in the Fields, London

with family

FP

Drury

James

14

Riveter

431/3

UKAP

Drury

John Greenwood

19

Blacksmith

431/3

England

FP

Drury

Samuel H.

21

Gasfitter

431/3

St Martin in the Fields, London

with family

FP

Elliott

Hercules

18

Farm Labourer

-

England

UKAP

Ewing

Peter

30

Labourer

478/3

Ireland

FP

Fidler

James

18

Joiner

495/3

England

CPC

Fitzgerald

Patrick

18

Labourer

-

Ireland

CPC

Fitzpatrick

Michael

15

Servant

507/1

Ireland

CPC

Fleming

William

23

Labourer

511/2

Ireland

CPC

Fortnum

William

33

Paper Cutter

521/1

England

FP

Fox

Frederick James

24

Bricklayer

524/1

Chelsea, Middlesex

FP

Frederick

John

23

Mine Carpenter

-

Ireland

UKAP

Gare

Edwin

20

Bootmaker

549/1

Bramhall, Cheshire

with brother Thomas

FP

Gills

George

27

Plasterer

570/3

England

FP

Gruar

Robert

19

Farmer

625/3

England

FP

Grundy

Herbert Ernest

23

Farm Labourer

626/2

Bramhall, Cheshire

with parents

CPC

Haykin

Frederick J.

30

Coach painter

702/3

England

CPC

Healey

John

27

Labourer

706/2

Ireland

FP

Hehir

John

19

Farm Labourer

711/2

Ireland

CPC

Hill

Samuel

17

Labourer

740/2

St. Martin, Cornwall

with parents

CPC

Hill

William

14

Labourer

-

UKAP

Holmes

John

21

Gardener

-

Ireland

UKAP

Houghton

Herbert

15

Riveter

780/2

England

UKAP

Jackson

John

20

Foundry man

819/1

England

FP

James

Francis

25

Agr. Labourer

826/2

England

UKAP

Jayes

Edward

21

Farm Labourer

834/1

England

UKAP

Jeffery

Thomas F.

22

Paimter

835/3

England

FP

Jenkin / Jenkins

Elijah

18

Farm Labourer

838/1

Lewannick, Cornwall

with parents

FP

Jones

David

21

Painter

857/1

England

CPC

Jones

Richard

23

Labourer

861/3

England

FP

Kent

Richard

24

Carpenter

898/3

England

FP

Ketteringham

George

20

Painter

904/1

England

FP

Knightly

John

23

Farm Labourer

927/3

Kerry

FP

Knock

Edward

35

Farm Labourer

928/2

England

CPC

Leary

Edward

20

-

-

Ireland

UKAP

Lucas

John Meeres

17

Carpenter

987/2

Ireland

FP

Martin

Daniel

26

Painter

-

England

CPC

Mathews

George E.

24

Miner

1036/2

England

UKAP

Mayall

Alfred D.

18

Joiner

1045/3

England

CPC

McCarthy

Timothy

38

Labourer

1054/3

Ireland

FP

Megson

Allan

23

Stonemason

1091/2

England

FP

Millman

William Henry

19

Copper miner

1113/1

Calstock, Cornwall

with mother

UKAP

Moore

Edward

19

Coachman

-

England

UKAP

Morris

Thomas

29

Miner

-

England

CPC

Moylan

Martin

20

Labourer

1141/1

England

UKAP

Muller

Paul

21

Labourer

-

England

UKAP

Newdegg / Neudegg

Joseph

21

Upholsterer

1176/3

England

FP

Newsted

William

28

Bricklayer

1179/2

England

CPC

North

George

29

Macinest

1196/2

England

CPC

O'Conner

Patrick

21

Labourer

-

England

UKAP

Old

Harry

19

Clicker

-

All Saints, Northamptonshire

Henry Herbert Old

FP

Pack

Alfred A.

20

Gardener

1227/1

England

FP

Pearse

William

15

Farm Labourer

1258/1

Ireland

FP

Peel

Alfred

24

Farm Labourer

1261/2

England

FP

Penaluna

William Henry

19

Farm Labourer

1263/1

Ireland

UKAP

Piercy

Frederick

19

Labourer

1283/2

England

FP

Piested

Reuben

19

Farm Labourer

1290/3

England

UKAP

Prowett

Owen

27

Labourer

-

England

FP

Ragan

William

29

Painter

-

England

FP

Richardson

Thomas

22

Smith

1352/1

England

FP

Riche

William

23

Tin smith

1353/2

England

CPC

Rogers

Henry

27

Miner

1378/1

England

CPC

Rogers

William

19

Miner

1380/3

England

FP

Rowson

Robert

26

Gardener

1399/1

England

UKAP

Russell

Richard J.

21

Bookbinder

1406/1

England

CPC

Sagersborg

Franz A.

32

Cabinet maker

1416/3

England

FP

Scoble

Charles

29

Copper miner

-

England

FP

Scoble

Samuel

20

Miner

-

England

CPC

Sheridan

Bernard

30

Labourer

1478/3

England

UKAP

Sinclair

Thomas

19

Painter

1493/1

England

FP

Smith

John

24

Carpenter

-

England

UKAP

Soame

Henry G.

20

Gasfitter

-

England

FP

Strobridge

George

21

Farm labourer

-

England

UKAP

Stumbke

Edwin

30

Painter

-

Westminster, Middlesex

FP

Styles

William Henry

34

Farm labourer

-

England

FP

Tattram

William

22

Agr. labourer

1575/2

England

CPC

Towill

Joseph

20

Labourer

1614/3

England

FP

Trebilcock

John Thomas

26

Miner

-

St. Just, Cornwall

with mother

UKAP

Walter

Charles

20

Shoemaker

1668/2

England

FP

Whitehead

Thomas W.

20

Carpenter

1703/1

England

UKAP

Wood

Henry

22

Harness maker

1737/2

England

Single Women & children

FP

Collins

Julia

36

Matron

England

FP

Bishop

Elizabeth

12

child

Kensington, London

with parents

FP

Bishop

Jane

19

Servant

FP

Bishop

Louisa

16

Servant

FP

Bishop

Martha

17

Servant

CPC

Cassidy

Lavinia

18

Farm Servant

Ireland

FP

Clemens

Belinda

34

Domestic Servant

Ireland

UKAP

Clively

Eliza Jane (Devereux)

34

widow / Housekeeper

286/3

Hammersmith, London

Charles Edward Clively died 23 Feb 1873

UKAP

Clively

Ellen Devereux

6

child

CPC

Clively

Herbert Edward

4

child

FP

Cutler

Susanna

36

Servant

England

FP

Davey

Belinda

26

Servant

England

FP

Davis

Caroline

19

Servant

England

FP

Drury

Alice

16

Machinist

St Martin in the Fields, London

with family

CPC

Fitzpatrick

Ellen

17

Servant

Ireland

CPC

Forde

Terese

20

Servant

Ireland

CPC

Glynn

Bridget

24

Servant

Ireland

FP

Griffiths

Ellen

20

Dairy Maid

England

FP

Grundy

Clara

14

Servant

Bramhall, Cheshire

with parents

FP

Grundy

Elizabeth Hannah

16

Servant

CPC

Harman

Margaret

21

Servant

673/1

Ireland

FP

Healey

Catherine

24

Servant

England

FP

Healey

Ellen

23

Cook

England

CPC

Hill

Eliza Jane

13

Servant

St. Martin, Cornwall

with parents

CPC

Hill

Margaret

20

Servant

FP

Jenkin / Jenkins

Ann

21

Servant

Lewannick, Cornwall

with parents

FP

Kisler

Catherine

24

Servant

917/2

England

FP

Knightly

Mary

22

Dairy maid

928/1

Ireland

FP

Leahy

Mary

19

Servant

England

FP

Letts

Fanny Maria

32

Servant

St Leonards, Sussex

CPC

Letts

Millicent (Hodgkinson)

54

wife

FP

Letts

Rosanna

23

Servant

CPC

Leyden

Catherine

23

Weaver

England

FP

Lumley

Caroline

24

Servant

England

CPC

Mack

Kate

11

child

Ireland

travelling with ?

UKAP

Millman

Agnes (Millman)

44

1113/1

Calstock, Cornwall

with son

CPC

Millman

Frederick

7

child

CPC

Molloy

Bridget

11

child

Ireland

travelling with ?

CPC

Murray

Annie (Simpson)

36

wife

1156/2

St Nicholas, Aberdeen

CPC

Murray

Annie Mary

10

child

CPC

Murray

Eliza Jean

7

child

CPC

Murray

George Simpson

2

child

CPC

Murray

James

5

child

FP

Murrin

Elizabeth Ann

15

Servant

Calstock, Cornwall

with parents

FP

O'Connor

Mary

22

Servant

Ireland

FP

Oliver

Martha

17

Servant

England

FP

Owen

Charlotte

18

Servant

England

FP

Perry

Emma

19

Servant

England

CPC

Rogers

Mary A.

23

Servant

1379/2

England

CPC

Rogers

Mary A.

3

child

England

CPC

Snadden

Christiana

25

Servant

England

Scotland ?

UKAP

Stratton

Sarah

44

Domestic Servant

England

UKAP

Trebilcock

Julia

55

Dressmaker

St. Just, Cornwall

with son | 1871 census age, 63

FP

Whiting

Margaret

39

Housekeeper

England

FP

Wilson

Celia

39

Servant

England

Sources: State
Library South Australia, official passenger lists, mainly of immigrants
arriving in South Australia under United
Kingdom assisted passage schemes, 1847-1886
GRG 35/48a (formerly ACC 313); Sydney Shipping Gazette; South Australian Register;
The South Australian Government Gazette; GRG 35/48/2 Crown lands and
Immigrant ships papers; Biographical index SA 1836-1885 (the B-index column
indicates individuals who may be found in that index, with corresponding
reference
; FreeBMD ; UK census'